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Public Records

Steven James William-son, 39, of 2200 Maple Lane in Rock Falls, Ill., or 1600 Riverdale Road Lot 35 in Rock Falls, Ill., received five years of pretrial diversion for second-degree unlawful transaction with a minor. He was ordered to pay $150 court costs and to complete a state-approved sex offender treatment program. If he completes his pretrial diversion, his charge will be amended to sexual misconduct. Williamson was originally indicted for third-degree rape and the victim was identified as being younger than 16 years old.

Daniel Hourigan reported second-degree burglary at 630 E. Main Street in Lebanon. The door of the residence was damaged, and a Samsung Galaxy 3 tablet and an Android Outlook cellular phone were reported stolen. The estimated value of the stolen items is $600.

It is the policy of The Lebanon Enterprise to publish public records as they are reported by various agencies.
This policy has been established to preserve the fairness and impartiality of The Lebanon Enterprise.
Names appearing in public records and documents published by The Enterprise will be published without exceptions.
Public records are published as a news service to our readers.

William Hemphill, 69, of 946 McKinley Avenue in Louisville was indicted for four counts of first-degree sex abuse in Marion Circuit Court recently.
According to the indictment, between January 2009 and Nov. 23, 2011, Hemphill subjected another person to sexual contact by forcible compulsion on at least four occasions.
His bond was set at 10 percent of $15,000 with the condition that he has no contact with the complaining witness or the witness’s family.

It is the policy of The Lebanon Enterprise to publish public records as they are reported by various agencies.
This policy has been established to preserve the fairness and impartiality of The Lebanon Enterprise.
Names appearing in public records and documents published by The Enterprise will be published without exceptions.
Public records are published as a news service to our readers.

It is the policy of The Lebanon Enterprise to publish public records as they are reported by various agencies.
This policy has been established to preserve the fairness and impartiality of The Lebanon Enterprise.
Names appearing in public records and documents published by The Enterprise will be published without exceptions.
Public records are published as a news service to our readers.